Hi Folks,
This could very well be the shortest blog post that I have done in over a year. In fact, it is probably the shortest post I have ever done!
However, although it is a very short post, this series of post which I have called, “How to Evict a Tenant” may provide the greatest value to you if you are a new real estate investor.
Here is what is going on:
- I have a court hearing today, as I am in the process of evicting one of my tenants.
- I am well prepared for the hearing, however, I am also prepared to expect the unexpected.
- I will elaborate on what I mean by, ‘expect the unexpected’ in Part Two of this series.
In closing, here is some extremely valuable advice for new real estate investors, who are looking to buy their first rental property.
If the time ever comes where you are in the process of evicting a tenant, and you are attending a court hearing, you must over prepare. Do your homework, and take with you to the hearing all of the documents and evidence that you feel will help you to prove your point in court and help you to win your case.
Until Next Time,
Neil Uttamsingh
ps: Sign up to my blog so you can obtain the necessary knowledge and confidence to help you buy your first rental property.
[…] Before I jump into Part Two of this series, I would like to review the key learning point I shared with you from How to Evict a Tenant – Part One. […]
[…] How to Evict a Tenant Part One, I spoke of the importance of being over prepared when you are in the process of evicting a […]
[…] I had mentioned in How to Evict a Tenant Part One, it pays off to be over prepared at your court hearing. Part of being over prepared involves […]
[…] part one, two, three and four I spoke about the importance of over preparing for your hearing, the advantage […]
[…] How to Evict a Tenant Part One […]
Hi Neil,
I’ve heard preparation is key. A lot of times they side with the tenant simply because the landlord doesn’t have all their facts straight, or doesn’t have the supporting documents to prove those facts.
Looking forward to hearing what you’ve learned through this process.
Cheers,
Andrew
Hi Andrew,
I have learned that if you are missing supporting documents, you stand no chance of gaining judgment in your favour. The eviction process is a slow legal process. If you do not have the information to back up your position, your voice will not be heard.
Regards,
Neil.